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Find a menopause-trained clinician.

The biggest reason "ask your doctor" doesn't work: most doctors weren't trained in modern menopause medicine. Here's how to find one who was — by zip code, by telehealth, with the right questions to ask before booking.

About this directory We aggregate publicly listed NAMS-certified clinicians plus our reader-recommended providers. We do not vet individual clinicians personally — this is a starting point, not an endorsement. Confirm credentials, insurance, and approach before booking. The 4 questions to ask before your first appointment are at the bottom of this page.
In-person providers
Telehealth platforms
Specialists
Enter your zip code above to search The directory pulls NAMS-certified clinicians within 50 miles of your zip. For broader options, see the telehealth tab — most providers cover the entire US and have appointments available within 7-14 days.

Telehealth options — all 50 states

All four cover menopause/perimenopause hormone consultations via telehealth. Most have 7-14 day appointment availability. Some are insurance-covered, most are not. Pricing as of May 2026 — verify on each site.

Midi Health
★ Editor's pick · most accessible
Full-service menopause telehealth. NAMS-certified clinicians. Insurance-covered in most states (cash $295/yr if not).
ApproachHRT-friendly, evidence-based
PricingInsurance OR $295/yr cash
Wait time7-14 days
All statesYes
Visit Midi →
Alloy Women's Health
Strong HRT focus
Founded by Dr. Sharon Malone (board-certified OB-GYN, menopause specialist). Cash-pay model, $99 initial + $39/mo membership for refills.
ApproachHRT-forward, prescriber-friendly
Pricing$99 initial + $39/mo
Wait time3-7 days
All statesYes
Visit Alloy →
Evernow
Treatment + community
Combines telehealth prescribing with member community. $49 initial + $33/mo (includes medication if prescribed).
ApproachSymptom-driven prescribing
Pricing$49 + $33/mo (med incl)
Wait time5-10 days
All statesYes
Visit Evernow →
Joi Women's Wellness
Lab-test focused
Includes comprehensive hormone lab panels before prescribing. $129 initial visit + lab fees ($150-300 range). Good if you want full hormone workup, not just symptom-based.
ApproachLab-validated, comprehensive
Pricing$129 + labs $150-300
Wait time10-14 days
All statesYes
Visit Joi →

4 questions to ask before you book.

These are the questions that separate clinicians who are current on menopause medicine from those who aren't. Ask them at the booking call or by intake form — answers tell you everything.

01
"Are you NAMS-certified or do you have specific training in menopause medicine?"

NAMS-certified menopause practitioners (NCMPs) have completed the North American Menopause Society competency exam. The answer should be a clear yes with details, OR an honest "I've done CME in this area" with specifics. "I treat menopause patients all the time" without specifics is a soft no.

02
"What's your typical approach to the 2023 WHI reanalysis data and the modern timing-window thesis?"

This is the litmus test. A clinician current on the research will mention the Manson et al. work, the timing-window framework, or NAMS 2022 position statement. A clinician who says "I generally avoid HRT" without nuance is operating on 2002 data and you should keep looking.

03
"Do you prescribe transdermal estradiol + micronized progesterone when clinically appropriate?"

The modern HRT protocol favors transdermal estradiol (patch, gel, or spray — bypasses liver, lower clot risk) + micronized progesterone (vs. older synthetic progestins). A clinician who only prescribes oral conjugated estrogens or who recommends bioidenticals-only-from-compounding pharmacies has a specific (often outdated or non-evidence-based) approach.

04
"What's your typical first-visit lab workup?"

Reasonable answer: FSH, estradiol, TSH, comprehensive metabolic panel, lipid panel, sometimes testosterone and DHEA. Reasonable NOT to require labs at all (symptom-based prescribing is supported by NAMS guidelines). Red flag: requires "advanced hormone testing" (saliva tests, 24-hour urine) that's not standard of care — this often signals out-of-pocket revenue model rather than evidence-based medicine.

Coming soon: a vetted directory.

We're building the first independent-edited directory of menopause-trained clinicians, with reader reviews and the 4-question audit results published. Join Inner Circle for early access.

Join Inner Circle →